Ask any local and they will tell you about this restaurant located in the modernist creation of Casa Marti. The “Four Cats” served as the setting for a meeting of the minds for great artists like Pablo Picasso and Antoni Gaudi and speaks to the cultural heritage of the city.

This Instagrammable spot serves as a symbol of freedom and marks the celebration of the Catalan “La Diada” or “Catalonia Day.”

Dive into the history of the main Gothic masterpiece that defines the Gothic Quarter and serves as a prominent landmark in the heart of the city.

This hidden gem transports visitors back Roman Barcino with ruins of the Roman wall as well as arcades of the aqueduct from the I Century B.C.

This Iconic neo-gothic style bridge serves as a testament to the city’s architectural wonders, and holds a legend that might just have you think twice before walking beneath it.

This quaint square tucked away in Barri Gotic holds a breathtaking story related to the Spanish Civil War and the desire for Catalan Independence.

Formerly the Jewish district of the city, El Call offers insight into the city’s past, including an ancient synagogue and legends.

The main square of the city which houses the seat of the Catalan government and City Hall is a place of both celebration and protest, and tells the story of an important figure who is celebrated on one of the most beloved holidays of the year.

This imposing square is home to the Royal Palace and offers a glimpse into the city’s dark past during the Spanish Inquisition.

Formerly known as “Wheat Square for its history as a major hub for grain trading, “Angel’s Square” was renamed due to a legend involving the ceremonial procession of Saint Eulalia when a heavenly apparition appeared.

This breathtaking Gothic Basilica is a staple of the “El Born” neighbourhood and serves as a testament to the city's maritime history.